Grind halal. Pray on time. Scale like barakah is watching — because it is.
A 200-page college-ruled Islamic notebook by author Adil Bhatti, designed for the Muslim brother who treats halal rizq like an act of ibadah. For the founder drafting pitch decks between adhan and meetings, the side hustler running a clothing line from his bedroom, the Muslim dad growing the family business, the college brother launching his first venture, the content creator turning dawah into a career. Every lined page opens with Bismillah ar-Rahman ar-Raheem in elegant Arabic calligraphy — because real wealth begins with the name of Allah.
Flip open to any of the 200 college-ruled pages and the same sacred line greets your pen: Bismillah ar-Rahman ar-Raheem. That header sits above every pitch deck outline, sales call note, pricing worksheet, investor follow-up, client onboarding plan, Ramadan business goal, and late-night breakthrough idea.
The cover says hustle. The pages say niyyah. Both matter.
Most entrepreneur planners assume you're grinding 24/7 for a lifestyle. This one assumes you're grinding to build barakah — for your family, for the ummah, for the record of deeds. Different starting point. Different finish line. Same 200 lined pages.
Room for the business plan, the sales log, the pitch outline, the content calendar, and the khutbah notes — all in one book.
Arabic calligraphy at the top of each page sets the niyyah before the strategy even starts.
A halal hustler in full focus. Looks right in client meetings, co-working spaces, and cafés.
Hardcover for the brother who carries it everywhere. Paperback for the one who keeps three in rotation.
6.24 × 9.24 in, 12.8 oz. Fits in a laptop bag, messenger bag, briefcase, or car console.
Independently published by author Adil Bhatti under Alpha Leonis Production Studio LLC.
Business is personal. Deen is central. The gift list has to match the grind.
For the Muslim brother printing his first batch of business cards. Pairs with a coffee meeting invite.
For the startup founder pitching investors next week. A notebook that keeps the niyyah front and center.
For the Muslim freelancer, creative, or consultant juggling clients and deadlines with barakah.
For the day-job brother building a second income after Isha. A journal for the third shift nobody sees.
For the father who's run the family business for 20 years and deserves something that honors the work.
For the founder using Ramadan to re-align goals, du'a, and priorities. A clean start, 30 days of pages.
Premium hardcover Eid gift that says you see the hustle AND the deen. Pairs well with a business book.
For the Muslim college brother who just graduated and announced he's skipping the 9-to-5 for his own thing.
Hardcover for client meetings. Paperback for the hustle on the move.